Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 14

14 “NEVER SAW YOU LOOK SO WELL! & HAT a little thrill of pride it | gives you when your friends ! speak of your healthful, youth- ilul appearance. And you feel ashamed 'when you know your skin is blotched, {your eves dull and your cheeks pale. Enrich your blood and tone up your !system by taking Gude’s Pepto-Mangan {and watch those distressing symptoms disappear. It has restored thousands iof other ill, run down people to health \and vigor e it a chance to do the .same for you. At your druggist’s, in both liquid and tablets. Free Tablets To.5ce.fr, (mde 's Pepto-Mang: 1. 3. Breitenbach ( Gude's i | | il ourself the COMPLETE VICTORY WON BY MACDONALD Premier Parries Thrust of Con- servatives on Henderson Treaty Speech. REPROVES HIS OPPONENTS Says Foreign Tangle Largely In- herited From Them. By the Assoclated Press. LONDON, February 28.—Premier Macdonald had a complete and easy ctory in the house of commons last night on a conservative maneuver to make trouble for the government over the speech delivered last Saturday at Burnley by Arthur Henderson, home secretary. THE EVENING STAR, . WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1924 S EEBEERDN—— phagus and the portions of the|government annulled before taking|ress of the work and also of visits to GERMANY, SCHWAB SAYS, EAGER TO PAY Steel Magnate Astonished Shrunken Industrial Con- ditions There. at By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 28,—Charles M. Schwab of the Boll\lehem Steel Corporation returned today after his first visit to Germany since 1912, convinced that the German govern- ment would do its utmost to pay whatever reparations were fixed by the allled commissions. ; He expressed astoniskment at the extent Germany's bigigest industries had deteriorated since before the war and declared that the wellbeing of all central Europe depended upon an “immediate and definite disposition of the reparations question.” CLAIM FILED AGAINST FRANCIS SMITH ESTATE Sister of Multi-Millionaire Seeks $425,000 — Administrator Charges Property Withheld. By the Assoclated Press, ROCKLAND, Me., February 28— Two claims in conneétion with the disposal of the estate of the late Francls Smith of New York and Omaha, Neb., were filed yesterday in the Krnox county probate court. The combined Smith family fortune has been estimated at $50,000,000, ac- quired principally through develop- ments of mining and railroad prop- crtles and real estate and stockyards in Omaha. One claim, filed by Walter H. But- ler, special adminlstrator of the es- tate of Mrs. Cordelia Murray, a sis- ter of Francis Smith, claims that this estate is entitled to §425,000 and in- terest from the estate of George Warren Smith, a brother, who died a year ago leaving property estimated 0. This claim is based agreement made between brother and sister in George Warren EGYPT WILL REOPEN TOMB FOR TEN DAYS Government to Give Opportunity for Sanctioned Visitors to See Interior. NEW CONTRACT OFFERED Lady Carnarvon Can Have Scien- tific, But Not News Rights. By the Associated Press. LUXOR, Egypt, February 25.—The tomb of Tut-ankh-Amen will be re- opened next Saturday for a perfod of ten days to permit its inspection by visitors sanctioned by the Egyptian government. The premier and other members of the cabinet and the diplo- matic corp will come from Cairo on shrines that still remain in the tomb to protect them from possible injury by the hundreds of visitors who are expected during the ten-day period. Mr, Carter is still in Cairo in con- nection with his court action to de- fine his rights under the former con- cesslon to Lady Carnarvon, which the possession of the tomb. It is under- stood that Lady Carnarvon has' not yet replied to the government's of- fer advising her that a new conces- sion would be made allowing her sclentific rights in the discoveries, but reserving to the government the control of news regarding the prog- the tomb. Profs. Percy Newberry and Charles/ Breasted, archaeologists and members of Mr. Carter's staff, left Luxor for Cairo today to confer with Gen. Al- lenby in an effort to adjust the differ- ences between Mr. Carter and the Egyptian government. Buy This Better Water Heater Better because it gives Perfect Hot Water Serv- ice—instantaneous, inexhaustible and inexpen- sive—not just once in a while, but all the time— Better because it is simply made— Better because it is solidly and ruggedly built— Pepio-Mangan | Tonic and Bloo:{ Enricher —-—m-——-« T —— Better because it is made by men whose experi- ence dates back to 1889, when the world’s first successful automatic water heater—a RUUD— ‘was built. Reason enough for you to specify RUUD. Mr. Schwab spent:two months in|Smith’s lifctime, which agreement, it Germany, France and Belgium. “I| L g‘,}:,kg‘!n;‘,};,,.,,fl;fd_"“" ,:h;;ng;;vr'; visited my old friends, the Krupps, the munitions makers,” he said “Their big plants, which employed 110,000 persons when I last was there, were reduced to a force of 14,000, Other industrles were operating in proportion. “Whatever the Germans may have felt after the war, they now appre- ciate that their country suffered de- feat. They're anxious to know what the reparations are to be and the terms and to get started paying them.” Everywhere, said Mr. Schwab, he heard praise of the work of the allied commission and especial confidence voiced in the manner Brig. Gen Charles (. Dawes and Owen D. nald admitted .| Youns, the American members, 1 should have been more | pushing the work of that bod guarded in expressing his opinions. YIE Ao Feparations were 2 ba Heproves tled tomorro he continued, Macdonald s vy reproved | would be ; il for trylng to embarrass | German ma ths government in the settlement o s e r the tangle of foreign relations which [ AMCrIce 1 competition with Ameri he said the labor government had in- i aliid l‘llPd from its conservative prede- Mr. Henderson declared that the treaty of Versailles must be revised in order to bring about an era of in- ternational good will. a special traln Friday night to be present at this ceremony. , For the past few days, M. Lecau, director general of the antiquitles department, has been making an in- ventory of the contents of the tomb and the laboratory as left by Howard Carter, when he ceased work and closed ‘the tomb on February 14. Seals Two Doors. After lowering the lid of the sar- cophagus to insure the safety of the gold mummy mase, M. Lecau sealed the doors of the two rooms contain- fng the treasures stili untou.u d. The Inspector of antiquities for the Luxor district has been busy erecting wooden railings around the sarco- $ Aied b\ Sereno flw(ml administrator of s Smith estate, alleges wrongful withholding of ' property and asks for its return, with Interest and damages. PLAYS TO BE CENSORED. Chicago Mayor Acts on Complaint of Church Federation. CHICAGO, February 28.—An advis- ory board to investigate charges that theatrical productions are violating public d nty costumes ¥ he Sester Absolutely Pure fi mnm of the Chicago Church Fe wmd One theater was warned to provide €| more complete costumes or the show Makes the most delicious mayaonnaise and Freanch Former Premier Baldwin and Ron- A CLEAR COMPLEXION s somsronrsmer Batgsin, ans vor. te, Were among others of the oppo- Rudd “hecl Sparkling| Lo who had addressed the premier u vy Checks — Sparklin Eyes—Most Women Can Have on subject of Mr. Henderson's ut- tera After the premier had Says Dr. Edwards, a Well Known Ohio Physician made his reply Mr. Baldwin an- nounced that he would not press the matter to u division. Mr. MeNeill then made a motion for adjournment, but this was unanimously voted down. Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years| . “0""‘;"11"1' z‘)":""‘d‘“h e treated scores of women for liver and | 1oq1 object of the maneuver was o bowel aliments. During these years he | endeavor to influence the bye gave to his patients a prescription made ’1"; Bie: h"!-u‘ w hém] Mr g > derson is ing o win the sex ents mixed with olive oil, naming them .q(. nts in lmrnk\, the pnmlvr .|.~. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will | clared, had been parading the streets know them by their olive color. by These tablets are wonder.workers on the liver and bowels. which cause a normal action, ng off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, saliow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pieasing results. Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the suc. | cessful substitute for calomel—now and then fust to keep them fit. 15c and 30c. A small down payment and a few dollars a month puts @ RUUD in your home. Ask us. See your plumber or gas company. RUUD MANUFACTURING CO. 733 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 6985 Buy OnceBuyWisely ‘Buy RUUD/ water heafer is marked RUUD will be closed. rr: New Cable in Operation. February 28. mnected teleg: frally with ‘Rio Janeiro for the first time, a direct submarine cable having n put in operation yesterday be- l!u:un\ 4\1!‘ Mr, and Rio Janeiro ere is any party in the house moment when there is a nce of settling problems which bamed our predecessors when the were in power, of disentangling the and mistakes hon conservative mem side of the house, on th through Uruguay or the premier said. southern Brazil. Every Friday is Victor Record Day The Victor Company announces new records every Friday, but there are nine thousand records already in the Victor cata- logues. Ask for these catalogues, study them and you will learn much about music and musicians. When you go for a new record ask to hear some of the old ones, for the grandest music is old and has been in the Victor catalogues for years. ut tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records {Aida—R:!orns vincitor Rosa Ponselle (Return Today, Friday and Saturday Remain HREE more days to take advantage of the subtan- tial reductions on Lifetime Furniture. Three more days to enjoy the sweetness of low prices and the satisfaction of “Lifetime Quality.” 6437 $2.00 Arders Victoriows]) (Verdi) In Itallen Rosa Po patria mia (My Native Land) In Italian First Victor records by the great dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. A worthy addition to the list of Victor artists—and to your record library. Balladein A Flat—Part I (Chopin) Piane sate Olga Samnrofl} 6433 Ballade in A Flat—Part 11 0lga Samaroff Samaroff plays this melodious number with the quiet sym- pathy and the commanding power which have made her the world-artist she is today. A piano record you will enjoy. Melodious Instrumental -{Martha—Overture—Part I (Flaow) | Victor Symphony Martha—Overture—Part II FVe = 35738 Caruso and other great artists have made great vocal records from this jolly old opera. Here is the overture, by a fine sym- phony orchestra—zecorded in all its beauty. Light Vocal Selections s from “Sweetbeam:.” Victor Light Open Co. on Parade”—"*Swesthea: very Lover Must Meet His 'l leanette -M Her Little W-od-l Shoes”—"Cricket on the (b 35736 Gem! from“Naugllty Mmettn" Victor Li; Co. CLife is Swaat—“Tramp, Tramp, Frs ltalian '"c'x: one"’— "For is Love Al-l ‘that R\Iln fov.xyc") (Herbert) Melodies from familiar Victor Herbert operas. Splendidly sung, by finer voices than you hear in the ordinary light opera company. Performances you won't want to miss. Until Tomorrow }Hele_n Cluk-}lszss ing of My Old Home, Sweet Home Lewis James A pretty duet for soprano and tenor in tango style, and awaltz duet. Popular numbers by popular artists—and that makes a popular recos Linger Awhile Marcia Freer-Lewis James with Manhattan Merrymakers 1 19259 Mindin’ My Business Frank Crumit with The Virginians), “Linger Awhile” is one of the most melodious of recent fox trot songs. “Mindin’ My Business” is a jazz song in Crumit’s inimitable style—and true to life on this record. Humorous Selections Jezebel Marie Calull} 45386 Mammy Viny’s Bible Lesson Mérie Cahill This brilliant comedienne as an old black Mammy tries to teach the children but gets her Bible history and quotation somewhatmixed. Hereis a touch of variety for your collection. ! February Sale Prices are re- markably low now. Values are just as remarkable as on the first day of the sale: Your selections can be made from the largest assortment of good furniture in Wash- ington: If desired, purchases will be stored 90 days w1thout charge: Victrola No. 260 $150 Mahogany or walnut The February Sale Of Lifetime Furniture Dance Records Dancin’ Dan—Fox Trot Pennsylvanians { aho “..l;m—l’ox'l'mm‘,éenn }19257 = . . A l fi ute and There is but one Victrola and e e Tl Bl SaTo i drones ¢that is made by the Victor Company drummings. Full of delight for dance-lovers. —look for these Vior trademarks. {A Smile Will Go a Long, 1 fimfin“m 19258 Nine O’Clock Sal—Fox Trot Ted Weems and His Orchestra The first records by Weems attracted much attention. You will like these also. Thu orchestra has its own style, and la Victrola No.410 - - - - - Mahogany, $300; clectric, $340 LIFETIME FURNITURE IS MORE THAN A NAME Mayer & Co. Seventh Street Bet'ween D&E Victro 'Victor Talking Machine m;:mw.m;n.;